THE WEATHER Twenty four hours ending5a.m., nty-rc Nov. 88 ,r *.I TEMP. MIS.'.'..Ml'. RAR. IN. RAIN I ^tlattm W*�� 2!''792 '4S v*ti*r. **���**> The Daily x*x * ��� ' NEXT MAILS For south Prince Rupert.. .. Friday, 8 a m. Princess May,.. .Saturday a. m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 268 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, November 23. 1911, Price Five Cents PI I ^ C7C7 ^ Innl <u -n. LAUNCH WAS WRECKED IN HARBOR NEAR TO METLAKATLA PASSAGE Violent squalls driving across lhe harbor yesterday carried away a large green launch with white house work, belonging, it is believed, to a Swede who prospects and ferries around these parte. The boat became unmanageable soon after leaving the wharf, and before help could be obtained had drifted across the harbor. On the rocks /.ear Metlakatla Passage the sea was running high and the drifting launch struck on a reef which held her pounding badly for about half an hour. Seamen on the Rupert noticed her and thought she looked in pretty bad shape, but she broke clear of the reef and went ashore on softer ground where she remained still pounding a bit until the tide retreated. Another launch made a trip across to see if assistance could be given, but found the wrecked boat fast aground. No reply was given to signals offering help, the launch owner being evidently below looking after his engine. The name of the strand-1 ed boat is not known. LYNCH BROS.' DELIVERY RIG DID AN AEROPLANE STUNT ON CENTRE ST. Pedestrians in slickers fluttering like autumn leaves down Centre Street yesterday afternoon, or battling their way like storm-tossed .seagulls against the gale, were startled by the sudden upheaval in front of Schrei- bcr's corner of a yellow covered delivery rig belonging to Lynch Bros. There was a heavy team coming up the street, the rig was going down. A gust of wind came furiously round the corner, and the rig which had been drawn rather too far to the side of the road, flew up in the air like a kite or an angry alderman, and came crashing down in the muskeg. An acrobatic horse between the shafts twisted adroitly clear before the fall, and the driv er was also unhurt. But the shafts of the rig are broken. This is the second time in history that a Lynch Bros.' rig has performed the aeroplane act in Prince Rupert. CIH MAY NEVERJT A SEWER OUTLET So Says Aid. Morrissey in a Letter Urging the Citizens to See That Provision is Made in the By-law for an Outlet Before Voting the Money. Ladies and Gentlemen:��� Again I write to warn you that by the resolutio'n passed on Monday night* by the Council, you are being deliberately held up over the Hays Creek Sewer. I call your attention to paragraph 7 of the G. T. P. assessment agreement which says: 'The Railway Co. will, at the request of the City, grant such easements over the property within the city limits as may be necessary for sewers, water mains, gas mains, electric light, telegraph wires, telephone wires or similar like utilities, subject always to the approval of the Railway Co.'s engineer, whose opinion in all cases must be treated as final, without prejudice to the right, if any, which the city may by law possess, to expropriate an easement for any of the above purposes." In regard to the outlet. We find the G. T. P. Engineer said to the City of Prince Rupert: "This far you shall come���to manhole 28���and no farther, (see Sec. 7) without showing your right, if any, by law." If we wait until the dry- dock is built blocking up the entrance to Hays Cove, it is quite probable that when our city engineer asks for an outlet, he wiil be told that the City Medical Health Officer says that the sewer is quite healthful without an outlet, and that it is not feasible to grant an easement. Citizens of Prince Rupert, the city council of Prince Rupert have no positive assurance that the Hays Creek Sewer will ever be granted an outlet, unless it is built now. The disallowance of the passage of the Bylaw for the construction of this sewer to end at manhole 28 at a cost of $75,000 of your money, should demand your earnest attention. You should call upon the city council and ascertain if thev have any *W * ***** ���'"*���*�����'~^*��*~i*-�� �����*������--.�� s-^a W**M *���*****��� SEWER BY-LAW PROTEST MEETING LAUNCH REMAINS FAST AGROUND A meeting of the residents in the sections adjoining! Hays Creek district will be held in the Presbyterian hall on Friday evening at 8 p.m. The principal subjects of discussion will be the Hays Creek sewer outlet and the forthcoming municipal election. Of Interest to You Active work is in progress at The News oflice today in erecting the new typesetting machinery. It is hoped to have it ready in time to use for tomorrow's paper. A Court Scandal London, Nov. 23-King George has sent orders by wireless to dismiss the Rev. F. P. Farrar, private chaplain to the King, without delay, on charges of a sensational nature which were communicated to the Monarch yesterday. The King's anger is evident. St. Andrew's Society meeting to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. The gale which swept the townsite during the past two days abated this morning. The launch which was driven ashore across the harbor remains high and dry broadside on the rocks ami will need considerable repair. NEW CHURCH GROWS FAST Rapid progress is being made with the new Methodist chinch on Sixth Avenue. The upper framing is complete showing the proportions of the roof antl its pitch. Thechurch begins to take shape as a handsome edifice. Don't you forget the regular weekly Dance tonight at 9.80 lithe Mclntyre Hall. Besl Inland music in town.-Come and see. Gent's SLIM), Indies free. HE CONDEMNED BANKS SYSTEM (CanedIan Pre** Despatch.) Winnipeg, Nov. 23-Magistrate Walker severely condemned the bunking system in accepting the plea of guilty of J. S. McLeod and Gordon Nagle, two young bank clerkl who pleaded guilty t.i theft and arson. He said: "If banks can't get a system by which these boys can be checked Up regularly the sooner they shut their doors thc better for the world. As things are they are simply shops for turning out Criminals, The boys are technically the guilty parties, but to my mind the institutions are equally culpable, for it is their negligence which makes possible the crime." TO NEW YORK -BY DOG TEAM (Spo.'lnl to Dally News.) Winnipeg, Nov. 23���Ed. Smith a western fur trader has started for New York with a team of eight huskies and a sled. Clad Du (Caxtmt's lag, the father of printing toiled over his types, setting each single letter by hand. ���UuiUul the expert compositor with the latest form multiple type-setting machine-- the kind the News is having installed-- sits on a stool in front of his complicated machine and by pressing on his keyboard commands a range of five hundred and forty types. Shtt, for a few days, while effecting the change, the News will have to fall back on the Caxton method of hand set type. It will be a novel newspaper. It will have all the local stories and the news of the world, as usual, but compressed into tabloid form. She present and succeeding copies of the News will be well worth treasuring among your keepsakes of the evolution of Prince Rupert. THE TUG PHIPPEN FIGHTS GALE AND SALVES VALUABLE MACHINERY Valuable property of the Prince Rupert Hydro - Electric Coy's went adrift with a scow which became the victim of yesterday's gale on the Skeena near Mowich Point. A telephone message for help sent into Rupert resulted in tackle the Skeena with a scow astern in weather like yesterday's The big gasoline tug Phippen. powerful as many a steamboat of larger size, was ready for the task, however, and by permission of the Atlin Construction . i I " i l 111 ^^^BH rt .._. �� .- 2, ... -, , Company she was sent out at 3 the information that the job of V , , .. . ,. . , .... p.m. to search for the derelict rescuing a heavy scow adrift on ,, . , , , ., I. . t ._ j scow ami bring her to safetv. the squall torn waters of the! - Skeena Estuary required some- Don't Buy Coal thing more powerful than the i Wait! The first week in De- average gasoline launch available cember the Westholme Lumber at the waterfront. Even the big; Company, Limited, will begin Rover, which does pretty heavy selling Ladysmith Coal for $8.50 work often, was not prepared to per ton, delivered. SAW THEM ALL, SAYS JOHN GOODMAN AND PRINCE RUPERT IS THE BEST Mr. John Goodman, late big cities, everybody wanted proprietor of the Grand hotel to know about Prince Rup- is back again in town to at- ert- Hundreds of them told tend the sale of section two, me they were watching, and where he intends to invest intended to come in six and at least $20,000 if prices are twe,ve months before the "right." He has been visit- line started. There must be ing the principal cities of Al-1thousands of PeoP,e waitini? berta, Saskatchewan and B. to come here. 1 went away C. during the past three *�� ���nvest in Western proper- months, and comes back a tles* aI1(l l have come back greater believer in Rupert convinced that Prince Rup- than ever. el't is a better place than all "Wherever I went, in Cai- of them for investment," de- gary, Edmonton, and other.dared Mr. Goodman. in parka and furs lie has accepted a wager to reach New.o,k EARL GREY'S RIFLES WILL NOW HA VE A DRUM AND BUGLE BAND Order Has Gone to Vancouver for Drums and Bugles and Practices Will be Started Shortly Opening for Recruits With Good Lungs written assurance that they'THE DEBATE shall ever receive peaceable permission to get an outlet in Hays Cove for the Sewer. Before voting-on this Bylaw the city council should provide you with a map showing its final outlet to deep water through Hays Cove, signed by the G. T. P. Ry. Co. and the City of Prince Rupert, or else prepare yourselves for the construction of a tunnel through the hill to Cameron Cove. The foregoing should fully convince you that the motion passed by the city council on Monday night, if done for the purpose of deceiving you is criminal, and should be investigated; if through ignorance they should be condemned for incapacity so gross. Pending final assurance of a peaceable outlet for your sewer at Hays Cove to low water mark, the only intelligent and economical course open to you is to vote against the Bylaw. Yours very res|>ectfully, Daniel Morrissey, Alderman. Prince Rupert, Nov. 23. CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT WAS A FIASCO j The debate on Commission Government which was to have taken place at the Presbyterian Club last night turned out to lx. rather a fiasco. After the speaker for the affirmative had concluded his speech the meeting decided not to hear any reply. This unusual departure of course destroyed any value that debate affords in the testing and correcting of statements. The addresses, however, proved interesting to the audience. At the conclusion of the meeting a sale was held of cakes and candy left over from the previous days sale of work. MORE LONDONERS THAN CANADIANS H'iiiiii.IIii.i I'p ���������- H.-spatcli.) London, Nov. 23-Greater London has ;i population of 7,252,963 and covers an area of 69.'. square miles, nccortling to statistics just published by the county council. The population of Canada, according to the recent census, is 7.(181.809. Enterprising Alderman Work is being started on the lots on Third Ave. near the "News" office where Aid. Hilditch is to build an apart- ment block. A pile drjver Tin- city eeuinrii -.-..-I.*, tonight at tii- an(j lumber were teamed usual hour. I:��� ��� j�����.-1-. may !>e ,*.v|..-,*i. ,| from llu* I'ily Kngiin-er On tin- rani j ir.m pip* tenders for thi* WiKxIworth I there this morning. spring, earning goes by selling far and return in his living as hc picture cards of his team. When Mr. Smith gets s< south that the snowline is passed the sled will be placed upon little wheels that have been built (or it and the journey will be continued in this way. See Howe & McNulty for the famous Kootenay Rnnges. days are past possess a Before many Prince Rupert wi military drum and bugle band in full and efficient training. The honor belongs to the Earl Grey Scouts. Captain Fred Stork commanding the regiment has had the idea in view for a number of months and has now got things in shape for carrying it out. He has just sent to cover ordering the Van drums and bugles, seven drums and twelve bugles. Training of the men selected to form the band will commence as soon as the instruments arrive. By the Prince Rusert yesterday there arrived from London, Eng., badges for caji and collar bearing crossed rifles and the Earl Grey Arms. These will be fitted to the uniforms before next drill, and give a particularly smart appearance to the regi. >",nr ����pi**>'��">���"��� ��'����� ����. ***** ��- _, , , , ., ' tlio applications for llu- ix-mtion of cl- ment. The badges are of silver, _���,_,,.���. (���mjlii,cr -��� (.har(.��� (>f ������, ,,,���,,, handsomely finished. Recruit- al shawatlans. for the corps continues actively, j there being vacancies for one or The Rubberneck* two smart young men. Almost' "-''-oplc are too prone In thi* town at full strength now the regiment is more than ever a credit to Prince Kupert, and at next sprinh's inspection will make a to stan.i arm.ml ami int.-rfi-r.- with other people's husim-as," ��aiil Mn-ristrato Cam* thi. morning in th* Mazlum horse CBSe. first rate showing. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaner*., Phone 4. MYSTERY OF NOMENCLATURE "Km Kb>* dmililcyon yon Kayonwy" saiil a witness today in tin- M117.I11111 horse case when askeil to spell his name. It look Magistrate Carss, CM*! Vickers nn.l City Solicitor Peters ; a full minute to pronounce the name I antl then they got it wrong. New chinaware���hundreds nf pretty j cups and saucers 15 cents to $5.00 each. Wallace's. From England new shipment of ladies' rain coats. Wallace's. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Publiihed by the Prince Ruperl Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. .'Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly j in advance. _ HEAD OFFICE Daily Newa Bjildintf. Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City. Seattle -Puget Sound News Co. London, England-Tha Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Daily Edition. Thursday, Nov. 23 THE HEALTH OFFICER AND THE TRUNK SEWER In their efforts to get the contracts let for $75,000 worth of sewer without an outlet, the city council are making use of the report of the Health Officer to the effect that the discharge of sewage into Hays Creek will not be a menace to health. The Health Officer's statement is negatived by the fact that he had formerly declared that it was imperative in the interests of the public health that a sewer be constructed to drain sections 5 and 6. If the sewage of sections 5 and 6 is a menace to public health while distributed over the whole sections, how does it come that the total accumulated sewage of the two sections is not a menace to Hays Creek residents when dumped into Hays Creek? The Health Officer's statement that sewer contents are not dangerous when exposed to the open air is opposed to reason and commonsense. If an ignorant man made the statement he would be called a fool. If sewer contents are not dangerous when exposed to the open air, why not save the $75,000 for the sewer, and the scavenging fees, and pass a Health By-law making it compulsory for every one to distribute their sewage contents over their lots. For the sake of the two or three weeks extra delay, it would be safer to vote against the by-law on Saturday, and have the Council bring in a proper Bylaw that ensures that the sewage will be taken to tide water. n%&m CHRISTMAS BELLS are sounding in thc near distance, bidding u* prepare for that happy time which brings joy and goodwill into the heart* of all. This is a time when your thoughts turn to gifts and giving and in* i-id.-iiially to the great gift houae of Henry Birks and Son, Ltd., Vancouver. This is British Columbia'* ��tore, therefore, your store. You will appreciate the opportunities our many gift linea offer. Searchlhepagesofourillustratedcataloguc.it ia stored with Christmas gift suggestions. If one of these catalogues haa not reached you, lend us your name and address at once and one will be mailed free. Again we say, tend your Christmas order* early. Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. fewellers and Silversmiths h HASTINGS tt GRANVILLE STS. VANCOUVER fesiSSSSSiC^^ BEIRNES & MULVANY Skeena Mail and Express Leave all express packages for interior point* with the Pacific Trans- fer Co., 807 Third Ave., and Insure prompt forwarding. All accounts and correspondence addressed to ^l806 BEIRNES & MULVANY ��'""���������Bt will receive immediate attention The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited ���'���WW��WW������A>4M t CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be olf the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS l4��4444��M����4��4����4444��444<��44444<��44444����44444444��t> <iN^S^^VV*>AVVVVV>A^^NAiSVSA^i%%VVVVV^AAA<V^A>N^VV��^VV>*i When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe In B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 lo $2.fi<1 per day. Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS V:,i���,,,|V,r It l\ S*As*tt**** *^^^W^^^^N��M��^ WWyl)^/v��y��W*AWWW��v., ' Brand stroked the weeping glrl'i hair. "One docs not cry, little one, when one Is suddenly endowed wllh *\ Wealthy and distinguished relative* Now, I did not sprini: this rovelatloq on you without a motive. If a cleavi age has to come let tie, nt least, face ..very consideration. Providence, by inscrulBble decree, ordained that my wife and I should meet afler twenty! one years. That cannot have been 8 purposeless mooting. In my careless youth, when 1 assigned all things (heir scleiiillk* place, I have scoffed al presentiments and vague portents of coming evils. I retract the Iminn iinv judgment then formed. During tho height of tho hurricane, when I feared the very lantern would b,> hurled into thc sm. I was vouchsafe-, a spiritual warning. I could not read Its import. These tilings baffle a man, especially one whose mind leans toward niutt-rlalisin. Nevertheless^ I knew, though not in ordered comprehension, that my life was lending to- words a supreme crisis. As the storm died, so I became normal, nnd I at* iributcd a glimpse of Die unseen to mere physical Huts. 1 wns wrong, The coming of dial Ill-fated vessel wus heralded to me. I lacked the key of the hidden nussag>. Now I posses* it. On board thai ship, Constance, was your mother. How strange lhat her advent should b* bound up also with the mystery of Bnldl parentage?" "Father, dear. If you can bear It, tell me of my mother. She knew me, and that Is why alio asked UU lo k.'s* her." "She asked you lo kiss her?" I-.aeh word was a crescendo of surprise. "Ye*. One nlgl.l s!-e came lo mc Oh. I remember. .She wished Mr. Pyne to telegraph to his uncle. Win n he quilled na (o take Hie message she loo���how weird It all nam* now���ad- mined thai she experienced something of the imu,��� l... knowledge of the future you have Just spokt n of." "I am noi surprised. Poor Nanette! She wa* always a dreamer, in a sense Never content, she longed for hlghel Highis. She was a woman ln ambition 'ere she ceased lo be a child. When I married her. she was only eighteen. I was ten years older. My thought war to educate her lo a some what higher Ideal of life than the in...int. s oi' a raahlonable world. II was a mlstrke. If a girl harbor* delusions befo.e marriage the experience of married life I* nol a cure but ai* Incentive. A lei* tolerant man would have made 'ivr a safer husband." Constance would listen lo nothing whirl, would disparage him. "I hale to be unjust to her even In my lining iis. but where could she have found a Inner husband than you, dad?" ".Millionaire indeed!" protested Knld. brisking In wiih her own turaul luou* thought*. "I would not exchange you for twenty millionaire*." "My method* cannot have been *o Ill-considered If they have brought me two such daughter*,", he said, wllh * mournful smite. "But there! I am only deluding myself Into a postpone ment of a painful duty. My secret must out���io you, at any raio. When I married your mother Constance, I was an in>n ' ������ at the British Embassy In Paris. Her maiden name was Made I lelne Nanette de Courtray. Her fam* | Hy. notwlihslandlng tbe French sound of her name, wa* almoat wholly Eng* lish. They were Jersey people, recruited from Hriiish stork, but two generations of English husband* wor* compelled lo aaaume the style de I Court ray owing to entailed estates on ��� Ihe Island. There la something quaint | In lip* idea, as ll worked out Tbe place waa only a amall farm. When we were married the stipulation I lapsed, because ll waa more advisable | for me lo retain m* own name. I wa* then the heir to a title I ran now elnlm. I an. legally and lawfully Sir , Stephen Brand, ninth baronet, of l-csscr Hambledon, In Northumberland." "And you became a llghthouaa- keuper!" ll was Knld who found breath foi (he exclamation. Conatance braced herself for lhat which waa to come. Thai Stephen llrand was a well-born man was not a new thing In their Intelligence. "Yes. a cleaner of lamps and trans- miller of chip's signals. Have we been le��* happy?" A most vehement "Nol" was the answer. "Hon'l run away with the Idea that I was, therefore, endowed with amp!* mraus. There are l.nronets poorer than some crossing-sweepers. The estate was encumbered. During my father's life, during my own until five year* ago. It yielded only a thousand a year. Kven now, afler fifteen year* of retrenchment���you bolh forget thai whilst I was stationed ai Flnmborough Head I was absent for a rew days lo attend my lather's funeral���It produces only a little owr three thousand. Knough for us. eh, lo enjoy life onf Knough to sallsfy Lady Margaret's scruples, Bold, as lo her son's absurd notion of matrimony? Knough, loo. con-nan, <. lo male you Io the man ol your choice, whatever hla position?" "Dad," murmured Constance, "H there no hi ee of Ihe old day* coming back again?" "Who can tell? These things aro nol in mortal ken. I need hardly say thai my allowance of on, ihi,il of the family revenues was barely sufficient lo maintain a Junior tn lhc dlplomallo aervlee. Yel I married. Heaven help me*.. In the pursuance of an ideal, only to find my Ideal realised, after much ���uffertng, on lonely rocks and bleak headland*. With strict economy, w�� ���listed happily until you were born. My wife, at first, was sufficiently delighted to exchange Jersey society for Parts and the distinguished circle In which w* moved there. Hut you were not many months old nn.il a change cam*. A Frenchman, a rich fop, he ���an to pay her attention* which turn* ed h*r head. I do not think ilm meant any harm. People never do ��n��an harm who accomplish It most fatally. "I did that which a man who respect* himself loath, s to do- 1 protested. There was a bccho, tear*, and wild reproaches. N.\t day the crash came. She endeavor d lo m'alead ma as to an appolntmei God knows I only wished to save In r, but It ivai too much to ask n:e . i puss over In silence the schen- of ii libertine, though ha, too, was infatuated by he! boauty. I discoverer iluri in a elan dostlne meeting, am' ���*���**' blood was hot and the count ry was France. We fought next morning, and I killed him." Constani-3 bent her head and kissed his right hand. Heir, al leaat, was a lineal descendant of nine generations of border raiders, who held their swords of greater worth than musty taws. Brand's eyes kindled. His voice bo- came moro vehement. The girl's Impulsive action seemed to sanctify tho deed. "1 did not regret, I have never re gretted, the outcome of the duel. H was mortally wounded, and was carried to his house to die. 1 fled from Paris to escape arrest, DUl the woman' in whose defence I encountered blm behaved most cruelly. She deserted ine, and went to him. Ask Mrs. Shep pard. She was your Kngllsh nurse at the time, Constance. Ii was she who brought you to England. 1 never met my wife again. I believe, on my soul, Ihat she was Innocent of ihe greater offence. I think she rebelled agaiust the thought that I had slain one who said he worshiped her. Anyhow, she had her price. She remained with him, in sheer defiance of me, until his death, and her reward wns his wealth. Were It not for this we might have come together again and striven to forget the past ln mutual toleration. The knowledge that she was enriched with that man's gold maddened me. I could not forget thai. I loathed all that money could give, the diamonds, the dresses, the Insane devices of society to pour out treasure on the vanities of the hour. By idle chance I waa drawn to the lighthouse service, it was the mere whim of a friend Into whose sympathetic cars I gave my sorrows. Il is true I did not Intend to devote my life to my present occupation. Uut its vast silences, Its Isolation, Us seclusion from the petty, sordid, money-grabbing life ashore, attracted me. I found quiet Joys, peaceful days, and dreamless night* in its comparallvc dangers and privations. Excepting my loyal servant and Mend, Mrs. Sheppui'd. and tho agent and solicliors of my estate, none knew of my win r. alioiits. 1 was a lost man, and, as I imagined, a fortunate one. Now, In the last week of my Bervlce��� for I would have retired lu a few days, and II was my Intention to tell you something, not all, of my history, largely ou account of your love-making. Knld���the debacle has come, and wllh ll my wife." "Father," asked Constance, "la my mother biIII your wife by law?" "She cannot be otherwise." "I wonder if you ure right. I ani too youtlg to Judge these things, but she spoke of her upproachlng mar rlage with Mr. Traill lu a way that suggested she would not do him a grievous wrong. She does not love him, as I understand love. She regard* lilii. us a man ndmirahle in many ways, but she iiiip'cise-d mc with the Idea lhat she believed she was doing that which was right though she feared some unforeseen difficulty." llrand looked at her with troubled eyes. It is always amazing (o a parent lo find unexpected powers of divination in a child. Constance was still a little- girl in his heart. What had conferred nils insight into a complex mil,ii.* like her mother's? "There Is something to be said toi (hat vU-w." he admitted. "I recollect uow that Pyne told me she had lived some years iu the Western Slates. Hut he said, loo, ihat her husband, the man whose name she bears, died there, My poor glr's, I do, indeed, pity you if all this story of miserable Intrigue, ibis squalid romanre of the law-courts, Is to be dragged into the light In a town where you are honored. Enid, you see now how doubly fortunate you are In being restored to a father'* arms���" "Oh, no, no!" walled Enid. "Do not say that. It seems to cut u* apart What have you done that you should dread thc worst that can be eald And why should there be any scandal at all? I < a ,ii,,t bear you to Bay auch things." "I think I understand you, dad," said Constance, her burning glance slihing to read his hidden thought, "Mailers cannot rest where they are, Vou will not allow���my mother���to go away���a second time���without a clear stattmini bj lo thc future and an equally honest explanation of tb* post." This was precisely the question he dreaded. Il had forced Its unwelcome presence i p n him in the first moment of ihe meeting with his wife. But lid wsb a man of order, of discipline, Tb* habits of years might not be flung aside so readily, ll was absurd, he held, to Irilii the self-torture of useless Imngiiilngs ot. the first night ot their homecoming afler the sever* trials of their precarious life on th* rock. Above all cIbc ll was necessary lo reassure Constance, whose strength only eon re nled the raging fire beneath, nnd Knld, whose highly strung li'inp'rami nt was ou tbe borderland of hysteria. He waB sllll lhe arbiter of tbeir lives, (hc on? to whom they looked fot guidance. He rebelled against tha prospect of a night of sleepless misery for these two. and it needed his emphatic dominance to direct thcll thoughts Into a more peaceful channel. So he assumed the settled purpose ho was far from feeling and summon ed a kindly smile (o hla aid. "Surely we have discussed our dlffl cullies sufficiently to night," he said "In the morning, Constance, I will meet Mr. Traill. He Ib a gentleman and a man of the world. I think, too, tbat his nephew will bo resourcefui and wise in counsel beyond his yenrs Now we aro all going to obtain same much-needed rest. Neither you nor i will yield to sleepless hours of brood* Ing. Neither of you knows that, not forty-eight hours ago, I made my?oll a thief In tho determination to save your lives and mine. It was a need less burglary. I persuaded mysell that It was necessary In the Inter, sin of the Trinity Brethren, those gray gentlemen In velvet clonks, Knld, who would be horrified by the mere sin gestlon, I refuse to placo myself on the moral rack another time. In lha old days, when I was a boy, thc drnma was wont to be followed by a mora lively scene. 1 forbid further discus* alon. Come, kiss me, both of you. I think that a stiff glass of hot punch Will not do me any harm, nor you, un less you Imbibed freely of thai chain* Men* I aaw nestling In the lce*oall.' They rose obediently. Although they knew he was acting a part on their account they were senslblo that he was adopting a sane course. Enid tried to contribute to the new note. She bobbed In the approved Btyle of the country domestic. "Ploase, Sir Stephen," she said, "would you like some lemon In the toddy?" Constance placed a little copper kettle on the tire. Their gloom had given way to a not wholly forced chcorfulness���for In that pleasant cot- tago sorrow was an unwelcome guest ���when they were surprised to hear a sharp knock on the outer door. At another time the incident, though unusual at a late hour, would not have disturbed them. But thc emotions ol the night were too ree, tit. their Bub* sldenre too artificially achieved, that they should not dread the p s.; i.illties which lay beyond that imperative summons. Mrs. Shcppiird and the servant had retired to rest, worn out with the anxious uncertainties of events reported from the lighthouse. So Brand went to the door, and the girls listened in nervous foreboding. They heard their father say: "Hello, Jenkins, what is tbe matter now?" Jenkins was a sergeant of police whom they knew. "Sorry to trouble you, Mr. Brand, but an odd thing has happened. A lady, n stranger, met me ten minutes ago aud asked me to direct her to your house. I did bo. She appeared to be ln great trouble, so I strolled slowly after her, I was surprised to Bee her looking In through the window of your sitting- room. As far us I could make out she was crying fit to break her heart, and I Imagined she meant to knock at the door but was afraid." "Where is she? What has become of her?" llrand stopped out into the moonlight. The girls, white and trembling, followed. "Well, she ran off down the garden path and tumbled In a dead faint near tbe gate. I was too late to save her. I picked her up and placed her on a aeat. She Is there now. I (bought It best, before carrying her here���to tell you���" Before Urand moved, Constance ran out, followed by Enid. In a whirl oi pain, the lighthouse-keeper strode after them. He saw Constance stooping over a motionless figure lying prone on the garden seat. To those strong young arms Ihe slight graceful form offered au easy task. Urand heard Knid'e whisper: "Oh, Connie, It Is ahe!" Uut the daughter, clasping her mo (her to her breast, said quietly: "Dad, she has come home, and she may be dying. We must take her lu." He made no direct answer. What could he Bay? The girl's fearless words admitted of neither "Ye��" nor "No." He turned to tho policeman. "1 am much obliged to you, Jenkins," he said; "w - know the lady. Unless��� unless there are serious consequences, will you oblige me by saying nothing about her? Hut slay. When you pass the .Mount's Bay Hotel, please call aud say that Mrs. Vanslttart has been seized with sudden Illness and Is being eared for at my house." "Yes, sir," said (be sergeant, saluting. As ho walked away down the garden path ho woudered who Mr*. Vansit- tart could be. and why Miss Brand said she had "come home." Then he glanced back at the houae. Into which lhc others had vanished. He laughed. "Just fancy It," he said; "I treated him as If he was a bloomln' lord. And I suppose my posit inn Is a.better one ihan his. Anyhow ho is a splendid chap. I'm glad now I did it for hi* sake and Hie sake of those two girls. How nicely they were dressed. It has always been a puzzle to me how Ihey can afford to live In lhat style on the pay of a lighthouse-keeper. Well. it's none of my business." CHAPTER XVIII. ENID WEARS AN OLD ORNAMENT Lady Margaret took her -departure from the holel at an early hour. Her son weul with her. Their house was situated on the outskirts of the town, and, although Stanhope would gladly have remained with the two men to discuss the events of this night of surprises, he felt that hi* mother demanded his present attention. Indeed, her ladyship had much lo say to him. She, like the others, had been Impressed by Mrs. Vanslttart's appearance, even under thc extraordinary difficult circumstance* of tbe occasion. The feminine mind Judges its peers with the utmost precision. Its analytical methods are pitilessly simple. It calculate* with mathemaiJ. eal nicety those details of toilette, those delicate nuances of manner, which distinguish the woman habituated to refinement and good society from the Interloper or mere copyist. It had always been a matter of mild wonder In Penzanco how Constancy Urand had acquired her French trick of wearing her clothes. Some women are not properly dressed afler they have been an hour posing ln front of a full-length mirror; others can give one glance at a costume, twist and pull It Into lhe one correct position and walk out, perfectly gowned, with a happy consciousness lhat all is well Every Parlsleiine, some Americans' a few English women, possess this gift. Constance had It, and Lady Mar- garet knew now ihat It was a lineal acquisition from her molhcr. The discovery enhanced lhc belief, alwava prevalent locally, that Brand WM a gontloman born, and her ladyship waa now eager for her son'* assistance In looking up the "Landed Gentry" and other works of reference which define and glorify lhe upper ten thousand of the l'nited Kingdom. Perhaps that way, light would be vouchsafed. Being a little narrow-minded, lho excellent creature believed that a scandal among "good" people was not half so scandalous as an affair in Which thc principals were tradesmen "or worse" ' She confided something 0f this to her son as they drove homewards and was very wroth with him when' h, treated the Idea with unbecoming *^*X*m , LYNCH BROS, General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. I [.-**.. ���**... . i.s. I... ., a..... ei '��ei ^.1^1. ��.^> �� i^i���..fr.. NAMUKI, HARRISON (NOTARY rcHl.lcl ���' I 0. tiAKBLt Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and Stewart FIRST: "CATCH YOUR PRINTER' ���:-���������:<���---:��� MucnoKS m cooiinc a hare HIST:-"CATCH YOUR HARE" To produce good printing you muat "first cat good printer. . . You can't get good printing from a poor printer, even if He work with never so g.-,.l n equipment. If he lacka the "knack," th* trained . taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which .real printers nave, he will do poor printing for you. If he has all of these, and in addition to (hem **'.����� 3uate modern equipment, your printing will have istinction, salesmanship, the lure of qrpe-bcauty. As this offlce produces good printing you may infer the presence of a good printer-who is "catcliablc." FOR HIQH CLASS PRINTINO OF ALL KINDS SRE THK "NKWSJOJ Daily News Building It Is Tbe Trained Man or Woman Who Rises to the Top of the Ladder! (TO DE CONTINUED) Advertise in The Daily News To fit your son or daughter for a business career you Di them a business training. The best place to send them to l�� the ��� I Nanaimo Business College. It is the nearest business college to Prince Rupert. It s fees are within reach of everyone. Iu tuition is personal, and develops the individuality of the pupil. Room and board is cheap in Nanaimo. The pupils are away from the distractions of the larger citie* : Ow strnxitst* terns* KrMn ***�� '��� The Ben Pitman System rf Shorthand Business English ***** ������' *" ter writing Commercial Arithmetic Offlce Routine Spelling Typewriting Penmanship It May Neai all ibe Difference Between Success and Failv. lo Ton A*k at Daily News for our booklet teaching how to write shorllir.il ���e nanaimo business college C* E. P��rry, Principal Nanaimo, B.C Read The Daily News And Get AH the News A'* ilk.. *" -__jg^-" B^^E-_-t is****!��� THE DAILY NEWS =-=-=>OO<>OOOO0000OOO<>^^<X 11" Grand. Trunk Pacific Railway Townsite at Hazelton SCALE OF MAP--ONE INCH TO THE MILE The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Townsite at Hazelton is situated on Lot 851, as per above plan. It will be registered as SOUTH HAZELTON and it is the intention of the company to build a station on this townsite in the spring of 1912. There will be no station at EHison,---one mile west. Purchasers of lots at Ellison will be fully protected. Surveys are completed and plans will be published just as soon as the government makes selections of lots. The Land Commissioner of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will issue all agreements and deeds. Mot-tee to the Public. The Grand Trunk Pacific Towns.te ol South Hazelton is situated on Ut 851. and it is the intention of the Company to build a station on this Townsite in the Spring of 1912. Land Control sa loner. Winnipeg". Nov. 6th, 1911. G. U. Ryley a f* I"* 'I-..,-.-- I r*****rt _ **AJl0 ****** **m*-*t,-~A/ Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Land Commissioner ITEMS OF. a SPORT! FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Princeton hns won the chumplon- Bhlp of the BO-ealled "Hlg Four" In the east, Pl'lnceton'1 victories cnrry With ihem the one nniiie most conspicuous in the list of Individual stnri. ro fnr, that of Sinn White, thc winner of iiiuny n baseball gnine for the Tigers, but who, accordlni *<* the interesting report, hud lo lie practically Forced to tba gridiron, for he never llkeil fnotbnll. Ho Is credited with sensational plays which won both from Harvard and Yale. White scored a touchdown on a sensational run on Saturday. Horn kicked a goal for Yale. The army and Navy elevens, both unbeaten, remain tn clash for supremacy nt Philadelphia Saturday. Harvard and Yale, though still among the top not.-hcrs, settle their ancient rivalry this week, each with the sting of two defeats. Pennsylvania, four times bcnlon, has lost much support ns a favorite ln Its annual clash wllh Cornell. Dartmouth has ended Us season, defeated by Princeton, and Harvard, In such closo contests (lint lt may easily lay claim to a place among the leaders. Pennsylvania Slate, still unbeaten, looms formidably for Us last game with Pittsburg nnd for recognition by those who seek lo define the cast, em championship. The Carlisle In.llnns, loo, remains n strong eleven and favorilCB for the two more games on Iheir schedule, Brown nnd John Hopkins, notwithstanding their progress was marred by defent by Syracuse. Washington's victory makes It champion of the northwest for the fourth successive time. Il Is now the only iin.li'ii-.ii. ,i team In the conference, nnd Its only remaining gnme Is with Pullman, which has been twice henleii The gnme Thanksgiving Day might be lost but Washington would still he ihe champion. The Inlersecllonnl championship Is an undefined honor, as the defent of (hc Michigan lenm by Cornell In the east was evened up when Iwo eastern team* fell victims lo western fool ball Saturday���Pennsylvania al at Ann Arbor nnd Cornell nt Chicago. In (In. "big fight" circle of the Middle West ihe situation Is compll- cated by the (le game bclween Minnesota and Wisconsin, leaving these teams lied for firsl honor*, a* lho tenuis now stand. Wisconsin meets Chl.-ngo on lhc letter's grounds Saturdny, and If Chi- rago wins ll gives Minnesota the leadership wllh a record of no de- feala and one He game. This outcome would .placo Chi* cago second nnd Wisconsin third. If Wisconsin defeats Chicago, lhe present tie will. Minnesnla continues unsettle,I Illinois, Northwestern lown, Indiana nn.l Purdue stand In the order named among (he conference loams. G.T.P. Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Fridays, at 8 a.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN For Port Simpson Naas und Stewart, Wednesdays ut 1 P. M. For Masset und Naden Hurb.tr every alternate Thursday at 10 P. M. commencing November 9th. For Skidegate, Jewday, etc. every alternate Thursday nt 10 P. M. Commencing November Und. Railway service to Vunarsdol, mixed trains from Prince Hupert Wednesdays und Saturduys 1 P. II,, returning Thursdays and Sundays 4 P. M. W L. BARKER Architect Second aveu.ie and Third street Over Westenhavcr Bros.' Office. 11. Geirelon Munro W. Nn-li,r|.���|, Ij.ll.-y MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS :- AUDITORS I aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 I'rince Rupert P.O. Box 351 Al.KKED CARSS, (.. V. BENNETT, B.A. uf 1. 1111Mi Columbia uf B.C.. Ontario, Su- and MnniUiba Bar*. katchewan and Al berta Hurt-. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Ofllce��� Bisliaan block, cornor Third avfltiu. .nd Sixth street. I'rinco ltUDert. 8 On your Christmas visit East travel via the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicago. The finest and best service over Double Track Route. Connections with ull roads East and West. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged.. Full information und tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT ANP PASSENGER AGENT A B.C. Coast service ��� Famous I'm cess Line Princess May Saturday, November 25lh, al 9 am For Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle J. C. McNab ��� General Agent WM. S. HALL, L. D. S., U. D.S. Dentist. Crown nnd Bridge Work a Specialty. AU .le-nUll r-l.r-lntlrrl.S skilfllll) trrllt.sl. (ill. .nd local atinnlhi-llrs lulmlnlntered for thc painlc extraction ,it !������<���!I,. Con.ultatlon free. Office.: ll,-la',-i -rrr ItU-k. Pnnee Runert. 11-111 Alex.M.Manvin ...A., W.E.Williams,H.A..L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P.;o. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING 11 I II OK WU. I .,*,"*.. I .-,*.. A.R.A.I-., ION.. KNU GEORGE LEEK & CO. MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Fire, Life und Accident Insurance. CIS 3rd Avenue Phone Llkl and Green 212 PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and Hth Sts Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. J. GLUCK. Sec. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Avg. HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges Phmw>44 Chandlery Windsor Hotel FIRST uinti: AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Kurni.heeJ and Sleam Heated Room* A FIRST CLASS IIAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP RATHS llll I TO GUESTS W. H Wrighl. Prop r.o. BOX R FEED STORE VSV carry fv.-rvthiiii*. it. the fi-o.1 line. alao trar- ilrn ��mUal thr Inwrol market price*, at Cultart'i ������'n 1 < ������*! Store, Market 1 Mace PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery I'hone. II or 901 PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils <-*-*-*-*-*��� tFRED. STORK -General Hardware- Builders' Hardware Valves A Pipes Oxford Stove* Graniteware Tinware raoNi *>l r.o. ��� ��� ��� i sni PONY EXPRESS traTKMArtc MKacMAKT* muvEar ssavtca Barr***. St-mure ami K��rwantfn�� Atfvnu. for W*t* or Motor Car day nr night ���Revrnth Are. ar*) Fulinn RHm I I SECOND - AVENUE ���1 WE BUY EVERYTHING We Pay Highest Price* for Brass, Copper, Lead, Rubber Boots, Solder Dross and Bottles Prince Ruperl Cash Slore 735 THIRD AVE. BOYS! START IN BUSINESS Sell the Daily News. It's the easiest and quirk- e.t way nf earning money of your own. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE Mi** Vera Greenwood Pupil of Fran. Wilciek. Pari, and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstair* __���E. EBY CB* Co.��E__= REAL ESTATE KiUumkalum Land For Sale KITSIMK el.tM . H. a S. O. E. B. S. The Prln.-e Rupert L.I,-.-. No. 119, Son. of Enal.nl. m.wl. In.- llr��l an-l thirl Tue-alae. In -ve-h month In the H���n. ..I Knnl.n.1 Hall. ��l�� 2nd Ave BIS p m. F. V. CLARK. See.. I1 O. IU.. a|*.. prince Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. Prealdenl. Ilo. 23 a~_-_a^ .Whites Portland Cement... O. C. EMMERSON AOENT FW I.S Nadea Block .Vram, A.r MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. 2nd Ave, ��� . ��� Between 7th & Sth Sts. Prlnco RuPcrt E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer CHARGES REASONAIILE THIRD AVENUE PHONE ..IMS. OPEN DAV ANI) KKMR TO LET Flat in Band Block, corner Sixth Avenue and Fulton Street. Also stores in snme hlock. Two cottager cone: Second Avenue snd Ninth Street. FOR SALE Lois In all purl, ol the city. FIRE INSURANCE We represent snme ol Ihe largest Companies doing business in the CHy. C. D. RAND .Second Ave. Phone 112 SILVERSIDES BROS. SIGN PAINTERS HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKER.-! SM EMIIALMERS Funeral Direr.or. Seal Are. near Hth SI. I'hone No. SS Paperhangers INTERIOR DECORATORS r.O. ROI 120 PHONE IM OREF.N Second Avenue, near McBride ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Ubor Burrao in Conncdion ' Phone ITS 1st Ave. and 7th St. CEO. BRODERIUS. Proptl.lor Utile's NEWS Agency Magaiines -.*. Periodicals :: Newspaper* ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS CIGARS :-. TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ..^___ m --*'^ga-r** ������ THE WEEKLY NEWS FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD MINISTER IS MADE A JUDGE n ii u ii !! We have just arranged with one * I'.i'i'ulian Pr, ss 1 i.-si ,i*. h i Toronto, Nov. 22.���Rev. J. E. Starr, of the Methodist Church, has just been given ( the powers of a Police Magistrate to constitute a Juvenile Court to deal with juvenile delinquents in Toronto. The appointment was made by the Ontario Government yesterday under the Dominion Juvenile delinquents' act. The purpose of the legislation by which the new- Commissioner will be guided is to have vouthful offenders "The News* Classified Ads, f Canadian One Cent A Word For Each Insertion -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING 8= OVER considered and looked after, but as de- Pho 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractor* and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.3. -Hout-M and R*ntala. L For Re Rent | For Rani���Flat in Clapp bt haver Bros. Apply Weaten- It For Rent-Furni.hed Room. -Buckley Block��� S2.5.I week up. For Rent���Two roomed cnl���n. do.,' to McBride, freshly paperee] and clenn. only ill) per month. H F. McRae A Co. t-f T Insurance of our clients to place forty-two lota on the market under exceptional not as Criminals advantages to the purchasers. The HntluentS ' " ~ " ^rV^i^^TZ Rev- Mr. Starr has taken Notice to Ratepayers as any on the market, and the a deep interest in children's terms so easy-monthly-that any- ...^^ He fc ajso nuaijfie,j Hay's Creek Sewer By-law one can buy. Alone with this ... . . , , exceptional offer, each lot admits for hlS position through hav- the purchaser to a drawing for a [r-g Studied law for SOme ~ Etime before entering the ministry. *aa****a*a~m** "*"*��� ***** OUR G-mpani��a are not*��i far prompt and juat t settlement*. We write every known claas of Insurance. The .Hack Realty and Inaurance Co. I **\**~*t*m****lm*w-m*m Wanted _l :=fiB j ************* J ********* EXTRA GOOD VALUES 2 grades in a variety of patterns to be sold this we. 35c and 45c These goods are after the style of English floor cloths ;,**,: good substitute fur linoleum SPECIALS Crockery and Glassware for the Holidays F. W. H A R T 2nd Ave. and 6th St. ph, ne 62 The following is a resolution of the Council passed re the above Sewer Bylaw: Wanted at Once���Chambermaid at the Central Hotel. lt Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at II Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 I *************. ******** ���h**n**r,eta * * * # li * f Maternity nana open for eniraarement. Box .15. New.. Apply tf WORLD. If you hold the lucky ticket the trip is yours; or you can surrender it for a cash consideration. The chances are good- one in forty-two. Come in ar.d investigate. H.F. McRAE AND COMPANY CRUEL HAULS OF RUPERT TEAMS "Teams coming up Centre St. to the city from the wharf are habitually loaded so heavy that the horses can hardly draw the' rigs." said .Magistrate Carss in this morning's police court. "I "That in carrying out the pro- n.i of the Hay's Creek Sewer By-law, the city engineer be instructed to construct a temporary outlet before the sewer is used." ' Wanted-Servant to do genera! housework. Other maid kept. Mrs. L. W. Patmore. t-f ! Wanted ��� Girl for general housework. Anply i Mr.. Laney. 12CS 2nd Ave. -iSS-MT 1 Wanted. ��� Dresamakinir. cleaning and pre**.*- I ing. repairing for men and women Mrs Charles Percher. 320 Third Ave. Phone TU Red. tf LINDSAY'S CARTAGE and STORAGE tRNEST A. Woods, City Clerk. PULITZERS'S NOVEL WILL ������- i Lost and Found ~T -J C T. P. Tran.fer Af ent. Orders promptly (Iliad. Pricea raaaonabla. OFF1CE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone SS FOUND���I Small Keys. Inquire at News Office. __.*.-���:��� Found ���Ladies' opal Mt brooch. Owner ser.<l description to E.J.M., Daily News. 25^-2.1) A Violet Trust Victoria, Nov. 22���It has come to light that the violet growing industry here is being attacked by the violet trust of California, who are and must do the horses harm selling cheaper than the local ought to be stopped, growers. i Canadian Press Despatch.) New York, Nov. 23-The will can understand a man's giving a of the late Joseph Pulitzer, the horse a little more work than is sightless editor of the New York good for it in an emergency lift- World, has been made public. It insr a rock on a street contract, practically leaves .$��000,000 to but I cannot understand the ha- Columbia University to establish bitual loading of rigs. It is cruel a school of journalism. In addi- It tion there is $260,000 for scholarships. $500,000 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. $500,000 r Shoes.. MADE AND REPAIRED JOHN CURRIE a Real Estate SECOND AVINIC psiN.*.: at* mar J im\\ i i\(. LBAG17B Lot for Sal# in Section 5. Blork 22. Lot 15. Tth Av*. Apply Mike Ruxich. Box "���-.' City. tf Will buy low <n Prince R-jpert at bartrain priret for caah. Apply P. U. B��-x ���>�� *\j*ting location. price, etc. 2.11-tf r *���- Stenographer NOTICE Ladies' lace's. Home Journal patterns. Wai- Ami I Select your Christmas Gifts in your own home This Is made po'slb:* by usln^a -R>rle citalriifLe a ropy of wnic.i mi.i be mailed unon rcquesr. In It you -.th nnd nundrtds of especially attracive trlfi articles In Jo-.-.. Silverware. China, Cut Glass. Leatner Goods. Hovei* - .ranirlnjrln price from 15c. up. We prepav all delivery charges on any articles purchased from us, ifjar- antee their safe arrival, and refund your money If >.,���- are not entirely satl*. ".-������.. Ryrie Bros.. Limited '-��������!������ UIMi Stmt tr II ������*���* J** im****, ***** Mi**, ******* . S* T-rai !34-l36-l38YongeSt. TORONTO A meeting of the property- owner* of Section 5, 6, 7 and 8 will be held in the Preabytcr- ian hall on 4th ave.. Friday the twenty-fourth inst., at 8 p.m. tharp. The purpoae of the meeting to the Philharmonic Society of New York, $100,000 to Mr. Pulitzer's faithful valet. Jabez Dunning* ham. $100,000 to be distributed among his secretaries, readers, companions and certain editorial writers employed on the World, 9260.000 for the erection of a statue of Thomas Jefferson in Ka.terr, .tano-rrapher of wide experience want, position. Address ".Stet-H-e-rrapher." t***2 Cordova St.. Vancouvar. B.C. t-f r For Sale t Hi- k J** The stalwarts from the Union Hank defeated the Business Men's team last night in Morrison's Alley by a narrow margin In the second <am�� for the challenge cup. The following Is the score: Itusincss Men Bcott 143 17.1 209��� 326 McCaffery .130 158 123��� 411 U'ark 125 150 124��� 399 key 150 142 124��� 41�� ab 215 170 208��� 593 ^S^tW-.g:*::?:::..;."*;:';:....... _f*W*Wska-.-... . . **** '���W-*��W��Wa*��#I NOTICE! ���a-,..,,.,;;, Ml ... "�� (ll ... H We have clients for property on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves., close in. Submit your listings tirag^Mtj_fe*rar??a5_S-l Continental Trust Co., I l-iM.r ; Second Avenu Princ- Ruperl Bl jii III ;:: ... '����� :&S:3:3SS:3:8:n:^^ ... ..*, .......... .......... .......... F r Sale ��� Complete cabin frjrnl.hin-r*. tnciu.l- Inv -Mole .tov*. tables, chair*. tableware, e-ook- in-r i.ensrl.. bed., with ceial and provl.lon. I*.' C Durant, Hay. Bids*. 264-27 i* to organize a pioperty own- New York City. er* civic league alao to discus* thc pro and con of the Sewer Application* will be received By-Law about lo be voted on. up to November 25th, 1911, by Several speaker* will eddres* the Board of Directors of the the meeting upon the last i��- Prince Rupert General Hospital ���ue. Association from women wish ing to take a full course of training in nursing. 12i Savoy Hotel ..'or. FraMr and 5th. Choice Wine, and Clirar. RUPERT'S PALACE or COMFORT Total 2.344 I'nion Hunk Moir 194 133 173��� l.orkart 124 124 175��� Manson 14*. 171 203��� Hlmmell ...124 124 166��� Yotingman ..188 143 183��� Total 2.362 DRIVER FINED FOR CRUELTY | * 9 New lace's. fashionable fall waists. Wai- Now is the time to get Xmas cards for friends oversea. Your every wish can be supplied at Tom Mazlum was fined $5 and costs hy Magistrate Carss this morning over the alleged cruelty by him to his McRae Bros, $300 horse. Evidence was given by J. K. Shirley that For Sport Enthusiast* the horse was not badlv hurt Tonight at 8 o'clock in but Mazlum was found l "Technically guilty" of hav The James I Nicely furni.hed room.. Good table board Board I-t 75 Room and Board IT OO QUALITY HIGH FRIrES l.'iW Section the GRADES IN SECTION Before the suction of lota in section 2. intending purchasers should carefully Study the Lot Grades a meetintr ^ou can on***' do **1'9 satisfactorily by . ~VV__ obtaining a copy of the large map 13 ft Will be held Of all interested in 6 in. by 2 ft.) complied from official re- the Indoor Baseball League and ?E�� Zn,__LK_P_____.* .Thi'!^ intr -.vorkpil thp animal whpn .��� f1%ei ful1 det��i|s of contours, topo ,�� lll-t; WOTt-XO me animal Wnen recreation park. graphical feature.-., street grades and an old cut on the foot had re- lot elevations *���*���* , - , , ��� I PRICE -TWO DOIJ.ARS Sa 0|K.*n slightly. | Advertising Pays-in The News For Bala at the Office of J:: C. B. SCHREIBER t CO. - Priscc Ropert fi? ::��:n:nK?|ft:��5:< .aa.smr.'mt.ae.mm.'mt.' tbxfc rot-it* *.*-*j.A*M**a**tt*..**..r*.. ;:u:;S<;:u:;;:u:u: -THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SECTION ���ill Third Ave. P. O. Boi IU Pho ,.- C^.H.I.O. MEMORANDUM UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK We Loaned Money Per Cent, to Build ThiB House Per Cent, to Build This Mouse Intending Purchasers of Section 2 Lots Nov. 29th is the date set for tha selling by auction of Lots in Section 2. If you wish to get a lot send us your instructions to buy, together with the cash for the amount you care to put in. Terms of Sale One quarter ' cash an.l balance in 1, 2 and .'< years at 6 per cent. PRINCE RUPERT TOWNSITE At the entrance to the Harbor, to be sold at Public Auction IN THE EMPRESS THEATRE. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.C0MMENC1NG ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29,1911 Terms of Sale:-One quarter Cash, balance 1, _ and 3 years at 6 per cent. G.R.NADENCOMPANY | Serond f* *.. Limited. Prince Rupert, B.C. Let us loan you the m^ney to buy or, build a house or pav off a rcnrtgage CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. Mclntyre Block. Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C. Chimney Sweeping and Furnace Cleaning niryour : naces and flues put in order by C. H. CUTTING Practul d-rani*-! S��.p A-Mitu: (mi Hotel, ar Phone 71 Can Phone to Woodworth Ring up Woodworth or Shawatlans now, and central | can oblige with the connection. The palatial G.T.P. Steamer "Prince Rupert" leaves Seattle at 12 o clock midnight each Sunday; Fare, including meals and stateroom $18.00. Leaves Vancouver 11 p.m. each Monday; Fare, including meals and stateroom, $16.00. Rupert Wednesday a. m. Arrives in Prince ll) ... "i -.���J *.* *����� ... .,. ���� ... a.) ��� ������ n *** ��������� Cl *���** ���li ... f'i ... B ;:; *** ���*��� **������* �����*��� !.! (!) ... ... cj tii ��� t�� (:! 5- ii) iii (!) 1 fi SEE THE "WONDER CITY" OF THE PACIFIC COAST ���-For full particulars and maps of townsite apply to- DAVID H. HAYS Sole Agent for G.T.P. Development Co. *fi?3$ Prince Rupert, b.c *���
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The Daily News 1911-11-23
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-11-23 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-11-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227860 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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